davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
The Had(lOck Murder Case.

Al Sioux City, Iowa, the jury in the
case Of John Arensdorf. charged with the
murder Of Rev. George {. Haddock, dis.
agreed and were finally discharged by the
Court at il:so a. m. Sunday. The jury
stood eleven for acqui,tal and one Cor con
viction. Dennis O'Connell was the jury.
man who stood out for conviction, and
when the jury was before the Court he
said that his judgment was final The
Court thereupon discharged the jury from
further service.
There were but few persons in the court
room when the judge asked the liaddock
jury to report. Then the foreman an.
nounced eleven jurors were agreed TO nc.
qui, the prisoner. A juror, O'Connell
who Is farmer living In Liberty township
arose and said in feeling manner that he
did not wish to be considered stubborn
bnt he had taken oath before God and
man to honestly determine the case as fa'
as he was concerned, and that he endeav
ored to regard that obligatory. 1fhe wer'
to remain in the jury room month h
could not, and would not, change his opin
ion. No one who heard Juror O'Connel
| and >~itness cd hi. .snoi,on r1.,ld doubt tn,
sincerity of his motive.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
DJsFlGuRED FOR LIFE.
The Peculiar Freak of q Dying Woman to
Prevent the Second Marriage Of
Her Husband.

The suicide Of Cornelius Griswo old, The
Boulder Valley ranchman, again bring.
into prominence family that has before
given rise to social sensations. The tragic
end Of the head of the house recalls a story
that got abroad some years since, when hi.
first wife died. Some ten years ago Mr.
Griswold was bereaved of the partner Of
his early joys and recipient Of his young
affections. What their married life was is
unknown, but its serene felicity is said to
have been occasionally disturbed by the
actions OF his wife, who is reputed It. have
been Of excessively nervous temperament
At all events SO runs the tale, a peculiar
circumstance marked the demise Of the
first Mrs. Griswold. A day or two before
she died she induced some one to procure
her hatchet, for what purpose no one
| knew. This implement she secreted in the
bed. Before dying she summoned her
husband who knelt at her bedside
Whilst in that attitude she bid hin, fare.
we'll, and conjured him never to marry
again. Suddenly she drew the hatcte,
from under the coverlet and struck the un.
suspec.ing man a blow in one eye, de
stroying the organ Of vision and disigur
ing him for life, at the same time avowint
her secret purpose to SO mar his appear
ance that no other woman would MARI,
him. And that is how Gri>wold got hi
glass eye. The charm was impotent, how
ever, for Griswold married second tim
about year ago, and his widow will prob
ably inherit his wealth and become posses
sor Of the property tina: once owned III
first Mrs. Griswold as its jealou. mis-
tress. And by the way, the estate is sal
to be worth some $4o,ooo-Helena He'
ald
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
RED ROCK RIPPLES.
RED Rock, April aIst, 1887.


Almost every one you meet complains
Of having bad cold.
has begun. Even Geo. Buck and Steve
Cook were caught window. washing, Mon
day.
The Red Rock river, has risen over
fifteen inches in the past week, and is now
higher than it has been in June for several
years.
The roads have been covered with Nor
mon enaigrants, this week, who are 60
ing north to engage in railroad work, for
the summer.
Charley punhau,, one OF Mon,ann'x old
nountaineers, paid this section visit last
week, and recalled many pleasant reco!lec.
ton. Of the past.
Several outfits OF gypsies sojourncti here
few days last week, but failing to find
many here who wished their fortunes told,
| they pulled out to find more fortunate
place.
J.W. Scott is grubbing out considerable
sage brush and grease wood this week,
which will. when cleared away. add con.
siderably to the appearance Of his now
cosy home.
There are ye, five tepees Of indians, OH
Red Rock. The Indians say they will no,
return to their reservation, until "big grass
grows" Should the grass not grow sup
pose they will freeze to this place for an
other year.
| ]. r. Lord, who Tor .he past month has
been busy erecting a house, stables and
corrals OF his ranch, finished them las'
week, and moved thi,her yesterday. Mr.
and Mrs. Lord have gained many friends
while living here, and we trust that in
their new home they will find both pleas
urc and prosperity.
| RAMBLER.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
An Arctic GoOse.

h., ""a goose was killed on upper Trout
!. ~, week ey Henry Smith that had, secure.
r.. "se 20 rs LETT wing, silver plate it, the
% ,oa..n, o. Z shield, upon which was inscribed
l,n~n."ns IN the Norwegian or Danish
n ns"eeaee. The letters were worn ~ as to
io,S" S"o.t a ,''egible. The word "Nordes.
the relic !. ""wever' .'r' easily deci2hered and
explor.r,. .u"oouotejly memento Of that
Nj. S. .c,,. voyage to the Arctic, years ago.
viii exn,ss.s = on the suggestion Of friends
world - :. mi: curiosity Of the polar
Wa,h,ns,." "e Smithsonian Institute at
"E'o"'-Philipsbu,g Mali.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
QUEER GIFT
..,. that Governor Leslie Ne
II. Lived from /. Convict in the Terri
.ori.l renitenti"ry.

.. I. ..slie receives not ie~ of
6o'e'' :. called "crank' ietters~-epts.
~''' ~. %', ..o only BE- explained by suppo'-
''f' 's., 'S., ,h.y emana,e from disordered i'm.
's'".", 's,.n,c.,ion Of this type. which was
s.',,. ''",,,,nied BY package. fro" tire Deer
,',sr esss psni,entiary. The letter referred to
I0'e. .s..oe describing it AS present
-. 's;,h !, wa. hoped Gov. Leslie "o''d ac'
'.o', ''as, and then went o" to speak !" '. ny..
'ep' !.. - revelations as to time and eternity
". w." xr,rr nigh, make if he chose or was
.,rm,t,ed. ..r Not without little eSe''ao'e
p.. .o,,oess the governor opened the pack :
~ r.. Ifcontained a plain glass bottle OF
ne me- capacity Of about two quart. or five
:.,. Within it was \ fnll.rigged toy
.h;n @ The bare hull Of the vessel had been
'o. .o..fz.d into the neck Of the bottle, but
~. W. deck fixtures. ,nasts and rigging and
yhe, eouipments had all evidently been
NJ, in place after the hull was showed in
"a. In addition tightly fitting wooden
.o,. !. in the bottle. and this cork IL held
IN Mace by long and heavy wooden
,.mp on the inside, running through a
ror,se ard held in place by sundry plug
0u>. Altogether it is most complicated
ouxzle. the construction o: which is beyond
imagination. The maker i. a convic. and
i reported to be subject to occasional fits
.t neryou. de,rentia. IL the intervals ht
fond oi ", .ng letters OF a more or less
cranky nature 70 the crowned heads ane
r.,t men Of Europe, as we'll as to numcr
OIL, prominen, persons in the Unitee
States. He employs his leisure in making
such peculiar toy puzzles as thar sent Gov
Leslie, some Of them being much more
wonderful than that now to be seen on tn.
executive table.-/sdetendest.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
The Panhandle EmDloveS.

FA'sourg paper published a sensational
''e'n In which it stated that 4 secret meet.
'"tot employees Of the Panhandle road was
"e'o last night to consider bold and de.
.'''ve move to force the railroad au,hoei.
"e' 70 some kind Of a compromise. 1t is
proposed to demand a guarantee that no
"''"er arrests shall be made; that all the
We" now employed on the road shall be
.'"p'e'e'y exonerated from any compiled.
" the alleged theft Should these
ss.'."'ees ~, no: be forthcoming the men
wy eec''ns to enter again into the com.
s."s ) service under the suspicious rest.
ing upon them.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
Salaries OF County Omsers.

The Board Of (LemhD County Commits.
sioners set the salary Of the different
county officers as follows: Sheriff, $l,Soo
District Attorney, $1,000; Probate Judge
$500; Treasurer $500; Auditor and ex.
Otficio Clerk, 500; District Clerk, $500;
Co. School Supt., 5000. Allowed for
Tailor S. per day; For keeping prisoners,
$1.3s per day each.-ldaho Recorder.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
SPARKS SURPRISE.
N commissioner Permits q bitter Root
Man to Hold His Home.

An interesting decision was lately ren.
d.,ed, .ays the /sdete~dsnf. By Commits.
,oarr Sparks Of the general land Office in
The matter Of the pre.emption claim OF a
man named Ouillet,c to certain land in the
Bitter Root valley. Ouillette was an old
man not able to make home for himself
elsewhere. He originally made declara'
tory statement No. 3o+ for land in the Bit.
Ter Root valley and. without ever living
upon It. made decIaratory statement No.
3Se for land IN the same township. Upon
this he settled and in due time made appli-
cation to the Helena land office for final
proof presenting, all necessary proofs as to
cultivation, occupation and improvement
However 1t appeared on record that Quill
'este had made former pre.cmption claim,
namely No. 3o4, aud BY the law he was
e'ohibited from making any other or sub
'equent claim under the preemption act
The local Office, therefore, held No. 3SS 70,
cancellation and. No. 3o4 being gone
from him, the claiman, was entirely
Knocked out cf any claim. The facts ir
The case, including those relating person
a'y to the claimant, were certified up te
The general land Office and, upon consider
aton, Commissioner Sparks directed tina
DIS. No. 3SS be cancelled and that ID. S
No. 3o4 be amended to embrace the lane
o''g'nalIy claimed under No. 3SS ant
mat the claimant be permitted to mak'
nnal proof on said land. Thus Outlet,
e" the land upon which he made hi
nome and the law. il not rigidly compile.
Sah.ts at least not outraged.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22
CURRENT NEWS NOTES.

Blaine is again able to travel.
The Chicago anarchists have d;sbanded
in disgust.
Gov. Bartlett, Of California, has appoint.
cd Niles Searlcs to be chief justice Of the
supreme court OF that state.
Two inches Of snow covered the Mis-
souri, valley Monday. 1t is feared the
wheat and fruit crops will he damaged.
Alexander Mitchell, president Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st. Paul railroad,
died in New York. Tuesday, Of pneu.
monia.
The Corsican steamer, Lananian, was
wrecked off Bonafacio. OF two hundred
and fifty passengers which she carried, but
fifty were saved.
\ cyclone visited the vicinity Of Suffolk.
Va, Tuesday night. Two persons were
killed and young girl fatally injured
Much damage was done 70 property.
In the prize fight at Wa,dner, Idaho,
Tuesday, Billy Lynn whipped Peter TO.
| le,te, the middeweight champion Of St.
Paul in twenty three gamey rounds, for
$2so.
| Near St. townsville, N. Y, train on the
n. Y. Central ran into land slide, throw
ing the engine off the track, killing the
engineer and breaking the leg Of the hre'
man.
At meeting OF the New York Life In
surance Association the subject Of uniting
all similar organizations throughout the
country into national association was
formally and favorably discussed.
The settlers on the Winnebago and
Crow reservations have armed themselves
and gathered at Big Bend, and will give
the soldiers a warm welcome, in case they
are forced to leave their homes and crops.
In accordance with the action taken BY
the Custom Tailors' Union ut Milwaukee
Tuesday night 400 tailors quit work to Sc
cure acceptance by the employers Of the
s new scale Of prices presented by the "n-
ion.
The Canadian governments expedition
( to the Yukon country left Ottawa Wednes'
\. day. The chief object Of the expedition
is to locate and make a preliminary survey
II Of the gold fields in Northern British Col
" umbia.
II The firm of Proctor u Gamble, Of Cin-
cinnati, have arranged to divide the profits
r. Of the firm among their employees every
,. six months after allowing the Proprietors
,r reasonable salaries and six per cent. Of tho
capital invested.
ID The compa. ativc tariffs OF the Southern
st Pacific company shows that, owing to the
E. interstate commerce law, the latter com
pany can make rate from San Francisco
re- to Chicago and common points much less
Y, than the former. The difference in favor
4 Of the Canadian Pacific ranges from So
!. to $l8S per carload, according to the class
OF freights.
:. The earnings OF twenty. .onc railroads fos
= the second week In April has been report
~ ed. This is the first complete week II
" which the railroads lave been operated un
y" der the inter state law, and in which tn
first unfavorable effects Of the law wer
" expected to be known. The total earning
for the second week amounted to $l,946,
- Sl,, against $,,,16,:o3 for the proceeding
r week, a decrease Of $I66,39:.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-04-22

The Missouri river 10 rising.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

Professor Migaa Marzata bas made
what .erins d Curlous co. hrupgiYgicaI
discovery ln tbe valley ~ hesas Gsfu9al
o. the end ~ the Eastsrn Ffrrbfes.
There exist. in this district someuhat
numerous group ~ pfeple nhy ere
called tan.os ldnarf.y ~ ths Dther ln
habltant-. aua as "a natlsr 0f fact are
Bot more rhan ff- % hrlaht ,l l9 p l.ls
metrrs Their bodies ere fslrY afH
buHt bands aud feet email abosIfers
aod hlps broad makina sheen appsnf
more roJaEt faan tarY fraily ere lheir
l-atar.s arr - lifenHsr tbat thfre 10 nH
nsistakinz fhrla augbg ofhera. AI aaFr
red balrs fhs face ls g. bfsaI as .pnE.
0iih high chaet-aones strongly Hf.rI.
1ped 5ass sud naf huse fhe fFrH Hfr
not honEgntal but sslaafaliat a'Ilqar.
ilke th0ss 81 Tartan an1 ChInfse a
fes sfrszRHnx Wrat halfs afr fannd in
placs ~ beard Ihr siu s. pair anH
eafsYy Meu and aomen sns 80 mHea
allks lhat tiie sek eco oaig ir t4II fHlu
tbs elofhlnz flpuEh fhr nDau -
large fhe Hpe 49, not gaile o1ffr t4r
large Projecting Inri-sfs. Iha Aaaas
abo are fbe batt ~ fle atifr lnhaiIfants
1--we sptfeiy ~ thrmsrifea iu lisaas
They intermaFfg oniF anpna theulaeifss.
~ iiat fl,fir peoalantias epufiuue - -
reproduced. Enurfly sifhput sdara
tlon. and aifhout any elanee ~ lmpro8
Tag theif ooudIlinn. thrF lead the liif ~
gariatr They bu9w thaif eMu uatasH
put rarely frnfufflfr thper - fHHIf per.
euts. ean hardly teii Hhsre theg hFe. aud
have ~ lelaa ~ nnnli3Tfe
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20
The oreatest pebt

To nObDdY on earth lr due 80 great
debt a. - mother. He Wa true phlipa-
opher VI aO said q n0thsrs lDfe was Hie
only perfect thing tlaf dla nDf suffer -
the fail u our 1rst pareuts. M0thers live
for their children. make self-aaerinees
Tor them. end manifest their teuderness
and love - freely that fbe name ~ moth
er l. the sweetest ia human language
And set sons. y0nthful and agrd knos
little u the anxiety, az nights ~ sieep-
less and painful solitude which tliair
mOfbsrr haFe spent over their fhOugbfisss
wayEaFdpess-
Those lowing hearte 60 down o. tbelr
graves with tlaOae hours ~ seefet agony
untold. A. flss mother watches ~ might
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

"If I Should Die Tonight. -

Ill should die tonight,
Ny friends would look upon my quiet face,
Before they laid II IN its resting D lace,
And deem that death had left it almost fair;
And laying suOw-white flowers against nv hair,
Would smooth ii down with fearful tenderness,
And fold my hands, with lingering caress,
Poor hands, 50 empty and 80 cold tonight.
III should die tonight,
Ny friends would call 10 mind, with loving rho't
Some kindly deed the icy hand had wrought,
Some gentle word the frozen lips had said
Errands on which the willing feet had sped
The memory OF my selfshnesS and pride,
Ny hasry words would all be put aside,
And 50 I should be mOurned tonight
If should die tonight,
Even hearts estranged would turn once more TO me
Recalling other days remorsefully,
The eyes that chill with averted glance,
Would look upon me a. OF yore, perchance,
And soften inUhe old familiar wav,
Nor who would war with dumb, unconscious clay
SO might rest, forgiven Of all tonight.
friends, pray tonight
Keep not your kisses for my dead. cold brow,
The way l. lonely; let feel them now.
Think gently of me: . travel-worn;
Ny falrering feet are pierced with many "a thorn.
Forgive. o hearts e~tranged, forgive. plead
When dreamless rest i mine, shall not need
The tenderness for which 7 long tonight
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

A messenger boy. who came TO Lafay-
ette avenue the other day found young
man waiting for him at Shelby street, and
when the boy halted was anxiously asked
We'll, did you deliver the basket Of flow
ers ?" s-Df course" Did she smiIef'' Not
a bit" She didn't She must have seen
the card" 20 yes, she read that the first
thing. and then she called the cook into
the hall and told her 10 heaye the basket
into the back yard Great Scott. But
could that have been my SarahE'' 20 no.
sir. II was your Sarah's mother
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20
Cast Thy Bread Upon the Waters

Cast thy bread upon the waters,
Ye who have a Scant supply.
Angel eyes viii watch above it;
You shall find IL BY and BY;
He who in hiS righteous balance
Doth each human action weigh
VIII yOur sacrifice remember.
Win your loving deeds repay.
Cast thy bread upon the waters,
Poor and weary, worn with care
Often sitting in the shadow
Have you not crumb 70 spare:
Can you not 10 those around you
Sing some Iitrl. songs Of hope,
As You look with longing vision
ThrO' faith. mighty teleScope2
Cast thy bread upon the waters,
Ye who have ABUNDANT store:
Il may float on many bIllow;
II may strand on many d shore;
You may think il lost forever.
But a. sure a. God Is true,
In this life or in the other,
II viii yet return TO YOU
CasI thy bread upon the waters,
Far and wide your treasures strew,
Scatter II with willing fingers,
Shout for joy 10 see IL GO
For If ven closely keep II,
Il will drag YOU down;
IfyOu love IT more than Jesus,
Il VIII keep YOU from your crown.
Cast thy bread upon the waters,
Wait on it with praying breath;
In some distant doubtful moment
1t may save Il soul from death;
When you sleep in solemn silence,
Meath the morn and evening dew,
Stranger hands, which YOU have strength
enrd,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

H- C. Pierce aiNays ~ relied upons nof oEly
20 carr IN zsosk tlle hsr ~ esergrllg. bul -
carr fAe Agesey for sueh art5clss have sell
kaoxH aaerits sd poppi4r sta tie people
tAsreby sass4izls the seEalt.oa u Lssls alsays
tespra-lns. aEd ever rril4hle. HaFisg secured tis
AEeaeg for Eiae eelstr4ted Or. kllgrs Ne~ Dlsesv-
srF 81 eoz~unspsiors wil se it positive gaar-
Antee- it~lA sareiT ears anY ano every zneetlon
q Iiasoar. Je4asss alad Clesf shss our ooaf
aeace Es lsgste yoG 70 e@ll aDd GO Irl4 B0slis
Free.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20
woNDERFtL CUKE-.

W D Hoyt Co. Wholesale and Retail Isrug-
s,fsts Of Rene. Gsa-sz We have been selling DR.
Kings New Discovery. Electro BirIers and Back
lerss Aruies. safve for years Have never hsGs-
died remedies that sell seIl. give -acA unIy
al sri-fss-ti0n There have been SaEsIerfu1
cures erred by these medicines in Ehls city SeT-
erzl e4Ases q pronounced saaaptaoB base been
entirely cured D. q few btrie~ Of DR. klngs
Nex Discovery t2Aen IN connection with EIerfr5c
Bltsers We guarantee tAea- Assays. sud - c
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

4 have a friend" said a syracusan
who paints grapes % naturally that birds
leave the real article u peck At his pie
lures" --Oh, that's nothing replied q
Utlcan- 4 have cousin who reprOduc-
es dogs - well that b. has ~ muzzle
them 70 prevent their barking :"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20

or prays In the privacy of hrr clo>et. -hs
weighs wen the words She win addrs.- o.
her son iu order to lead him Ca manhood
of honor and usefulness. She viii tel
him of her gricfs and thc deadly fears
which bcsct her soul She warns hIm
with trembling lips lest she say o,ormuch.
She tries to charm him with chr,l lnte
while her heart b. hlcc,llng No worth,
and successful man ever vet knew the
breadth and depth 90 the great obligations
which Dc is under to the mother who
guided hi> hccdlc>. steps 40 thc Time when
his character for virtue was 80 NARROWLY 81
balanced against course 81 vice and ig.
nominy. let the dutiful son dn bis ut-
most 90 smooth bis mothers pathway. let
him obey a. implicitly as b. can her wish.
- and advice. let him omit nothing that
viii contribute % her pcace. r,.-t aud hap.
pine>s and yet De- will part from her at
the tomb with bis debit a. her not half
discharged. Not one person In a million
ever paws ten cents uu the dollar nf debit
owing the most uuscfusu. tuatua ssss .s.ts
denying Of created hcings
Ave. a big debt @, due tho good mother
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-06-20


ScAn4 pra----~~- -@roal nialnona ha-
tween teacher and Johnny. Teacher
What is the future of he drinks?" John
He is drunk.
Now, woman's sphere"-began Mrs
Mes. .-Oh. yes, know what it is re
piled her husband. We'll, what is it?'
Why. woman's fear is a mouse"
Mamma said a little ffve-year-oId
girl, pointing to a turkey gobbler strolline
around q neighbor's yard, hasn't thai
red-nosed chicken got at awful big bus
tle?"
Boy-Teacher. I wish you would make
that girl quit winking at me. Teacher
Why don't you look somewhere else:
Boy-Because if I do she'll wink at some
other boy.
The streets of Canton are only three ol
four feet wide, and when woman with
hustle on gets on to one of them, she
has to go clear through before she car
turn around.
An old lady from up river, on aighting
from the cars, turned and with an inquir
ing look at the locomotive, said. We'll
do declare. That is the first time 1 evel
sailed in the cars"
What do they do when they install {
minister" Inquired a small boy, do they
put him in a stall and feed him?'' mo-
always" said the father; sometimes
they harness him to the church and ex
pect him TO draw it alone
Miss Ethalinda DeWiggs and her steady
companion were looking at a book Of en-
cravings, when they came to picture il
Iustrating the Diet of Worms" What
queer things they used to eat in those ole
days, observed EthaIinda-
"A very appropriate wedding took place
in Boston the other day" remarked Stag
gers. a Cincinnati man married a Bos
ton girl" What was there so apprOpri
ate about that?" asked Scroggs. A un
ion Of pork and beans, you see"
She-I dreampt last night you present
ed me with a lovely spring walking suit
with fan and parasoI complete He-YOJ
did, eh? Well, try again tonight and set
if you can dream who the mischief Is go
ing to pay for it all these hard times
Where Is the Island of Java situated:'
asked school-teacher of a small, rather
forlorn-Iooking boy. 4 dunno, sir
Don't you know where coffee come:
from?~ Yes. sir. We borruws it ready
s,.Lo7 from, +E,e ,,e.v-- door hor
I'D ike TO have horse and buggy fol
a few hours said Snaggs TO a livery sta
bic keeper -.AH right" was the reply
Which horse viii you takez- As l ex
pect TO be gone until long after dark, per
haps you had better give me the night
mare"
Somebody were readin' out Nv the
newspaper whar dey done mex a Law
ssoppin' Of free passes on de railroad
Vow YOU reckermember dat de mule road
arfter dey done kill my husbau, gin me 1
free pass long eZ l was a widder. Il
dat de way dey gwine do, taken NV folk:
passes away, gwine git married agin q
you hear my racket"
Young Man TO sexton, at church door
isn't the sermon nearly dOnes sexton
About an hour vet. He II only on hi
lastly Young man-WIn i take an houI
70 get through his lastly SextoR-So
but there's the .one word and I am done.
and the finally. and the in conclusion,
10 come yet Don't get impatient, youna
man. Your girl won't spoil